The sun. [volume], December 09, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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1
THE SUN, SUNDAV, DECEMBER -9, 1917.
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- - -'
WHITMAN 3D TERM
Senator HrlVntls Speaker
fjiu'el a lid Assails Direct
I'ii rl v Nominations.
Lender Cites New
U. 8. C0&1ALS AUST1IA5S.
Allr'nXune mlea Throttajhnat 'atlsn
Are JlonaoVd Up.
WfHlhoiq(f,!JBc.';: The roundup of
.ustro-Hutigarl.in enemies began to-day
throughout the United State by agents
of the Department of Justice assisted
by local authorities.
Wllh the declaration of war more than
million Fubjecta of Austrla-Hunitary
t vlng- In thla country were added to the
lift of alien enemle.
All Allltrn.Vttlnwaf tmnm ' 1 I'l
MKXAt'K IN' SURFS' VOTES to--"' '"m the 100 yard ion.V.sutr.
Ilium . I ltAhdi ahmit nl , 2 ..J.
ana terminals and will bo required toV
rgisirr wua ponce noon an rearula
tlons are promulgated. In cities where
the foreign population Is large, particu
larly In ateel manufacturing centres and
mining districts, the task will be enor-
lStnte
York Citv Mention ns Show-,
ins Primaries l ailure.
W-mrTmv.v, Dec. S,Ki lends of Gov.
Whitman hre to-dny saw the first stsn
ft 'torm of opposition, which, they say.
m R Ptonn. TJepulillrnn leader of
ihr Plate Senate, Is lireparlnB against
Governor third term plans. Hen-,
itfr l!rnn attitude l)ecnfm ai(!arcn6
m Vtatentetit wliloh !io Rave' out In re-;
tjrd lo the reelection of Thaddeus C. i
fwtet of Oswego as Speaker of the State I
jUsmMy. ar.d In an Incidental attack j
sblch he made tn-the statement upon
the direct prlnraty system. . hrown to
Known to favor Sweet's reelection and
restoration of the party Stato nominat
ing convention. CJov. 'Whitman is said
to be opposed to both of Jb,cs schemea.,'
Gov. Whitman's reputed' 'disfavor ot
Suret's reelection is based upon the fact
that aa Assembly Speaker Mr. Sweet
ould pa" over the Governor's veto a
kilt to restore the nominating conven
tion. It is ipotnreA .out; Umti Speaker
Sweet did join an alien band the
Eimes-Brown members of the Senate
laat year In passing the legislative ap
sropria lions In the budget oveV Gov.
Whitman's vetoi It la said "frirtnesV'that
If the primary ay.stem gets the death
blow -which Senator Brown'-wariti'Sl to
receive Sweet will have to be rocketed.
Senator Brown' made hfs statement
after being,. Informed that Chairman
Gterge A. Glynn of the Republican' State
mmmlttce had been working among tha
Republican Assemblymen (n the Interest'
of derating Sweet. The Senator and
Chairman Glynn, who'- ha sirMiJfjerra'i 1p
i newspaper here, nave never been very
friend):', cither personally or politically.
J i i : :
la flppoaed to Manipulation.
Senator Erown's declaration is that
a Slate lonventlon now Is needed more
than ever, since women toavswthc Sote, lri1
wder thai "deliberation ami judgment'
ind no "manipuJation, -corruption anil
personal ambltloli'ahnll be the contrbl
tim fac'ors tn naming the next Repub
lican candldiiTc' rOr Cevetnor." Tho
natement follows:
"Senator Brown, after reading .4?ne
tf the letters from the Republican State
Chairman OeorKo A. Glynn, warning the
Aasemblyrren not to commit themselves
nn ihp Sneakershin In the. Assembly,
eald: Thls'artron will workv In ''tavori
f the reelection of Speaker Sweet, m
atead of againat blm. ..The -Assembly .Is
Jealous of its light o choose 'tta Own
resldinp officer, and will resent any at
tempt from the outside to control It.
"If there was opposition" to tlje, Speak-
reelection before 'this episode this
in-ident woukl.put an end to It."
In fpeikinc of the -campaign for 1911
th Senator (.aid: "The general Impros
t'on is that there was as vet no sign of
i eonicjt In .rhn KeDualkaii . wimnriea
fr the nominations foi1 Slal Mllcers'J
The' rirtv maehmew is in the Gov-J
ernor' hand, 'and nlrect nominations
md 'machinery' So hand In hand. There
' some fear, however, that direct nom
'utions now will not produce, the.party,
'ivotion and tlntty HiSoal to nominations
k convention Tho demand that the
Fine convention be restored is resolute
lice Uie fallureiof direct nomUintlouain
tfce. mavoralty election in NevV York.
"The spectacle of a reputable party
rwnineo receiving B0.00O Voles out' 6t
'CJ.eOO. with the Governor of tho State,
a ex-rrcsident-and the last Republican
MMltdatr for TrcBident of tho same
rarty. all voters in the city, dleregard
'rr the primary nomination, has taken
held of the public jnlnd.
rl nn Omlnou
.Clam ilirect nomination:
ator sld "under the present primary
'iw av in dlnfavor.nr hot .ln contempt.
aad the precedent in New" York city Is
OTilnout. It illscioscs a new popsioniiy
of dirert nominations unknown to con
tentions. ' '
meat issiics are casting their
radons over the next two years. If
New York ia to havehei; divjiejice on
ihnMt i-?ucs In the State and nation, and
nercise, it through either gTeat party,
there must bn del beratlon and a party
o!ee that commands the assent and
loyalty of Its members.
'Direct nominations were nevec.f Ijlted
a Slate of ten 'mlllipn lnhaltanU.
ith l.SCfi.POn oters. With woman wif
fMte the vote is doubled, and. If ..there
l to be deliberation and Judgment the
convention must come back. 'Delegates,
!ioever, should b chosen1 by Assembly
diMrlc'a at a dirert primary, so sto
'..ifurc a rca).,ppRU)lar choice. ,lf wit aire
lo have a continuance of direct nbmlna
t:ons manipulation, corruption and per
'"nil .imhjtlon are sure to be the'on
trollinr fa, tnr. With th rnnvntinn
'eiiored vt- vvill have what the country
troit reed' deliberation and Judgment."
MANY NEW ENEMY
ALIENS LOSE JOBS
Atisti'inns and Hungarians
Ordered From Tiers by
.Marshal JleCarthy.
-T
Hundreds of Austrlans
STOP 20 AUSTRIANS
DRAFTED TO UPTON
Officials Pick Them Out of!
Line at Station Waiting to
TUG SINKS; 11 MEN
DIE IN GALE AT SEA
C'oitdnticrf from First Page.
, Ished apparently forever, only lo re-
. . , B.iortr lurHn iiicluiiv iHiiri-utpi
miirnill jor lamp, itop a mountainous oonilier tltnl, dropper-
BEPbRT RACK TO RO
. - I iti back In, a trough as If a snot hat'ctit
i iL-frdm under. " .
HDim If 'The brave .guards had not ,workal'6ut
AJ1U hbiyond tho shoals when tire tu sud-
Somc Youths Would Rather
FJRht Than Rnn the Risk.
. of Reing Interned
v
and
Hun
garians' iWiho were employed either on
the waterfront or within a hundred
yards of the pier lines, lost their Jobs
yesterday arltt;"r Stold ;tnat; if they p
tered the barred xone again they would
be Intcrned-onvEllls asland. Score's, ot
these discharged men made their way to
the Federal Building vvljere they pleaded
to be permftte'd' to remain in the Jobs!
mpny of them had held for years. No ex
ceptions wero made and all were warned
of the consequences should they fall' to,
observe the law.
The Federal orrk-inls here are await
ing orders from Washington, which they
expect will arrive not later than to-mor-
'row, as to the form of procedure in the
registration of all enemy aliens in the
southern and eastern districts of New
lork. This work will be done by the po
nee ana a complete census or every
enemy alien In. the city will be taken.
No permits or passes will be isMieTT to
men of this class ar.d all will be required
to refrain from approaching the water-
Jrona.7
,3recalnaatv. i
latlons, the Sen-
V. marshal, as Job Finder.
' 5latsharMcCa?thy said last night that'
he Is very anxious to have it known
among employers of labor that the
United Sla tes-hie nq .desire to keep Ger
man 'or AtSstrlana' out Of empl&yment.
On the other hand the Government Is
anxious .trtaf'tAoy shall' be put to work
fo long as their tasks do not bring them
ulthln the barred zones.
'Many' of'these aliens already have
applied for citizenship and many ot them
aiy acservuw or itMpi The Marshal has
given at least 200 letters to 'Austrlans
and Germans which they can show to
employers and thus assure them that
there ls no-objection io them putting
thse men to work.' Many have procured
good Jobs through the Marshal's In
fluence anjl 1he.'iald ;iast night that he
will continue to do all possible to aid
tlie unfortunates.
' TldVidreas of Men Discharged.
Hundreds of men. employed on lighters
and barge's were discharged last ntght
and their plight Is a serious one.
Six Austrlans and four Germans were
caagfltf InMrie'tltird 'Haid of the week on
me Municipal longing nouse in Kast
Twenta.nfih' Jtreetj'mad early yester
day by the detectives of the Second
Branch bureau. Aside from the enemy
aliens seised thlrty.one men of draft age
Iwere taken .-and .sJf-Arere removed to the
Federal Building, where opportunities
were granted them to produce their rcg
lstratlon cafda which all protested they
had. The'terY-enemy aliens were sent to
Ellis Island for Internment.
In -accordance with orders Ifsued by
Provost Marshal General Crowder to
Adjt.-Oen. Sherrlll at, Albany yesterday
all Austrlans who were among the con
scripts hound for concentration camps
In this state were baited and ordered to
Wort back to their draft boards within
forty-eight hours. A number of Aus
trlans who were on their way to Camp
Upton were weeded out from the ranks
of the conscripts Just as the train was
pulling out. . ''
.Adjt.?aen. Sherrlll, upon, receipt of the
order from Gen. Crowder, got In Imme
diate touch with Thlllp i. McCook, di
rector of the draft In New York city.
The order read:
rtx;rtpt entrain :Ausfriahs,o.r Austrian
declarants." ,
Mr. McCook said he had seen that the
order was obeyed, and beyond this he
had no comment to make, as it was a
matter entirely lit the hands ot the I'ro
ybst Marshal. ,
, Representa.tl.ves from Mc.McCook's of
fice were sent to the Pennsylvania station
to Inspect a train which was due to leavee
at l:Io P. M. for -Camp Upton. There
were aeveral'hundred youths In line, and
no little excitement, wns caused when
each was questioned as to his national
ity. After going thrpugh the lines the
Inspectors singled. out twenty Austrlans,
and these were told to stand by unlll the
search; was continued!, v lt . , ,
"For the nidst 'parfthe 'Austrian con
scripts were overjoyed -when -they were
told that they were-hol eligible for mili
tary service under the United States
flatr, but all were deeply concerned as
to what fate nnatted them following
their appearance before their respective
draft hoards to-moirow. Many thoucht
they would hi at once Interned on Kills
Island, and the majority loudly voiced a
I preference for serylr In the, army to
idlenessfjn an internment cajrip.
The" twenty' Austrlans thus prevented
from proceeding to Camp Upton were
from eleven draft boards in .Manhattan
and The'Bronx, as' follows: No. 1. 2u
Uat 13Hh street; No. S. 3RT Rast HOth
street: No. 3. 4!U Kast U3d street: No.
4, Johnson Building, S30 Westchester
avenue: No. 5. 1025 Rast 163d street:
No. fi. Tubule' School 12. Wllllamsbrldgc
road; No,.S, 311 .East ,145th street; No.
?, 163d street rind St. Ann'. avenue; No.
10. County 'Court Houe,'"l!st street
and Third avenue; No. It. Public School
23, 165th street and"Tintona"vcnue, and
No. 12, Morris High-School. Boston oad
and 166th street.
DEMOCRATS NAME MEMBERS..
Organization of anragr Cosa
'"'mlttrc tlearan In llnasr.
Washington.' Pec. S. Democratic
members of the new House Suffrage
Committee, headed by Representative
Raker of California,, were selected to
day as follows:
Representative ftailndersbf Virginia;
nark1( Florida: llllllsrd. Colorado;
Mayes, Utah : Sullivan, New York, and
Btanton, Texas.
Representatives Saunders and f'lark
were solcc'teVl "as thne opposed and the
others as favoi IngMirT rage for women.
The Republicans will wlct six mem
bers Tuesday; doubtless with represen
tative Jeannetta Rankin of Montana
heading the list. '
tfenly 'disappeared. 'Not tfjtfrSiils seen'
agHin
The guards wero two hours leaching the
stranded 'vessel, and they arrived ns
Nelson and Carls.vn leaped Into the sca,
wertaln- that tho craft , v ; abcpt to
cnpsiie.
Lines and buoys were flung to Iheni,
a,urt.Uiry vv ere i hauled n board after a
Itiftrt fctitirlc. It was another hour
before they were brought awihorc. In
the ride .back to the Inlet the life
boats were , whipped iiiong' ltke sjwed
boats at Lines, and then again .1 tem
porary shift In the gile. would swing
them out toward the sea. Nobody ever
expected ".hem to reach port safelv, but
both finally wci their way .inlq jiar
l.or, whtie wilting hands nssla.tcrt.'thd;
exhausted crew and survivors ashore;
Canning Tarty In Peril.
The lifeguards had hardly climbed
ashore when distress signals were flashed
from Great 'Bay, Insldo waters back of
Brigantlne Beach, across the Inlet from
Atlantic City. A gunning party was en
dangered there. Other guards manned
thrrboats once more and put out to res
cue. Their fate and those of the party In
distress cannot be. learned before morh-
Ing, as they will land at Brigantlne,
whore the storm has cut'off all communi
cation. Carlson. In describing his experience",
declared that the unknown Bklppcr of
tho tug crabbed an nx and chopped the
big hawnora that kept them In tow w1ien
he saw that his vessel was going down.
"It was the onty chance we had," said
Carlson. "He "knew his chances were one
In a thousand, and he saved us by break
ing" the hawser. We could see the tug
getting lower and lowtrw-srith each suc
ceeding wave. They simply smothered
her, tons and tons or water smashing
down on her decks before that awful
gale, the worst I have ever, seen in more
than twenty-five years onathe sea.
"Finally there came an explosion. Her
boilers must have blown up, for. above
the surf steam shot up. Then she was
gone with all on board. It whs hard to
see them all drown right before our eyes,
knowing nc could do nothing to save
them. But maybe they weren't drowned,
for the explosion may have' ended It
quickly for them. Wc saw nothing after
that. She just went down and stayed."
The plledrlvtr about S o'clock Ho.nlght
was smashed clear of the' shoal and
driven Insldo tho Inlet by the gale. It Is
believed she sank in tho "Inside waters.
The lighter Is a total wreck, ricce.s of
wreckage arc floating ashore along the
upper beach.
Five bodies, all wearing life preserv
ers, have been washed ashore up to mid
night. One, apparently that of tho cap
tain, appears frbm papers found upon
It to be tho body of Fred S. Riley of 266
.Carroll street, Brooklyn. Another body
is evineniiy mat or tne messmate, aian--ley
Hart, .of Tompklnsvllle, Staten Isl
and. -It nas an Identification card In that
name.
Nothing was found to disclose the
names of the three others. One Is clothed
only In undergarments. A part of the
tug's pilothouse washed ashore at North
Carolina' avenue. The tug's yawl with a
hole in its bottom was cast upon the
beach at the same spot at about the
same time. It in. thought several of the
crew left the tug In the yawl and that
the yawl crashed against the sinking
tug. .. i
TO RUILBMACHJNE HERE
Vgll f " )'
White
WHILES AN HOUR
BY WARPLANES NOW
Marvellous Speed Fonts Told
wy ItallnnWjtao Flans
, Transatlantic Flight.
Plains Man Returns
flVith Fourteen Wounds
and Diamond (Star.
and Sardinia. She says thero wero D.000
Oernian prisoners of war in Sardinia not
so long ngo who wero enjoying more
privileges than tho free toldlcr In bar
racks, tho only requirement .being that
they report at the prlion barracks ut 1
o'clock every evening.
There Germans, according to tho au
thoress, who has spent reven years In
Italy, wero constantly causing trouble
In underhanded, ways. Now they arc.
subjected to real confinement. Many
anonymous letters sent to Sardinian sol
diers nt the front have been traced lo
them. In eome Instances' these letters
reflected on the wives of the soldiers,
and Miss Wntts rayii numbers of the
Sardinians deserted In order to tcturn
homo and avenge themselves.
JOHN McCOBMACK TO SING.
The present war Is to be won from the
air and jieare for all time made Im
perative and sealed with the seal ofx
podlency. In the. opinion of Cavallero
Mario Cavlanchl, nn Italian aviator and
Inventor, who arrived .at nn Atlantic,
"port .yesterday aboard an Italian llnec
"Few " persons realize that tho war
plane of to-day Is capable of making
320 kilometers, nearly 200" miles nn
hour," the Inventor said. "If the plane
is improved in the next few years as
It has been In the last, there will 'be
no front line trench. At least the war
will not ,be fought out there. War will
be carried behind the lines thousands
of miles behind to the cities and homes,
and when that happens war will end."
The Inventor Is so confident of his
own machine, which he Intends to man
ufacture n this country, that ho plans
a transatlantic flight In the spring.
He will statt In Newfoundland and land
In Portugal, he says, not by way of
picking a difficult toute, but because
close study has convinced him that the
Ncwfoundand-Portugal route will prove
the easiest.
oIdlerv Back With 14 Wonnds.
With the Inventor was his wife, known
Ao rriany'fih Ithls' country" aai Eleanor
Blamchinl, prima donna. Other passen
ger's Werelatia Watts, (English author
ess, and Frank Longo, a young Italian
plumber, who returned with the marks
of war upon, him and a talo eloquent
of war's horrors.
Iongo's family lives in White Plains,
but be was In Chicago when the war
started.' Cj-pjalng the Canadian lino, he
cnlitel In the Canadian expeditionary
frrce". Of his two and one-bait years
of service, elshteen months were spent
in twelve hospitals recovering from four
teen wounds, the last of which cost
him part of his right foot. Ixingo wore
a diamond studded .'H.tr swarded him. lie
said, for stopping two bullets In an effort
to rescue the body of Bruno Garibaldi
at Verdun.
When Italy entered the war Longo ob
tained a transfer to the Italian army.
He said he has suffered from shrapnel,
shell shock and rlflo bullet wounds. As
an Italian soldier discharged for dls.
ability Incurred In lino of duty he re
ceives 12 cents a day pension. Longo,
after visiting 'with his people. in White
Plains, -will return to his plumbing shop
in Chicago, he says. He is 23 years old.
Miss Watts is' bringing to Miss Gussle
Garvan, president of the Surgical Dress
ing Society, several -paintings done in oil
by wounded Italian soldiers,- some of
whom probably owe their lives to the so
ciety Miss Garvan heads, and all of
whom wished to. show their appreciation.
Tenor lo Re' Feature of Red Cross
Sfns. -?rVrt Ing; ' 1
A Red iCroes mass moctlng with
Henry P. Davliwn and William 11. Taft
as the principal speakers will bo held
In this city next Sunday night as n
forerunner of the big Red Cross Christ
mas drive for in, 000,000 additional
members which Is to be launched the
following day.
The meeting will take place In the
Hippodrome, starting at 8:30. The box
ofllce will open at. 2:30 In the after
noon. Tickets will bo free. No col
lection will be taken up.
The work being done by the Red
Cross at homo and abroad will be de
scribed In speeches by Mr. Davison, Mr.
Taft, Lieut. Perlgord nnd Henry .1.
Allen, a newspaper editor of Wichita,
Kan., who recently relumed from a
Red Cross mission In Kurope.
Otto II. Kahn, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee in charge of the
meeting, will Introduce the speakers.
John McCormack and the Hippodrome
orchestra will be other features of the
meeting. Mr. McCormack and the or
chestra, led by Raymond Hubbcll, are
giving their services.
Ore Shipment Cease for IfllTe
Tto lWssorts. Minn., Pec., S. The
1!17 ore shipping season on the Iron
Range Railroad ended to-day when the
last ore train was tied up and the last
ore boat cleared this port. The sudden
cold spell stopped operations. The dock
agent reports 9,9!h,00n -ions of Iron ore
shipped from local docks In 1017. which
Is slightly less than last ear's ship
ments. '
Propaganda Caused nrtreat.
The soldiers had ajaked Countess Rob-
llant, wife of the General of the Fourth
Italian army, to forward the paintings
and she entrusted them to MWn.Watts.
Miss Watts confirms the reports that
the Italian retreat at the moment when
the Italians seemed to be In tho mldat of a
"urcessful offensive was due to seditious
propaganda, much of It fomented jind
promoted by German prisoners In Italy
WHITMAN FAVORS
PUSION FUND PROBE
Ready to Ask for -Legislative
Inquiry if Swann
Wants It.
C0XTR1RUT0RS AROUSED
Several of Largest Donors
Tell Prosecutor's Office They
Welcome Disclosures.
Word from Albany v.csterday was to
tho effect that Gov. Whitman In favor
ably Inclined toward the Investigation
which District Attorney Swann Is con
ducting into the campaign funds ot the
fusion committee of 1017. Jt wns In
dicated that If the prosecutor nsks for
It the Legislature will make a subsidiary
probe.
Inspection yesterday of tho records
turned In Friday disclosed that 6,000
persons had contributed to tho fund.
Several of the largest donors, It Is un
derstood, visited Assistant District At
torneys Black mid Kilroc cstcrday nnd
expressed satisfaction at tho promised
disclosures. Tho contributois, It was
said, indicated they felt much of their
money had been spent unwisely, ut least,
if not squandered.
One Item on tho list of expenditures
which puzzles the Investigators Is for
I486, which the records say was paid
to the political committee of the United
Baptist Colored Preachers. All auxiliary
committees. It wao seen, received from
$1,000 to 13,000. Theso Included com
mittees of City Democracy, Hansomi
Marks, Queens Fusion, Robert Adamson,
Hungarian Republican Club, Hungarian
League, Mltchel League and tho Inde
pendent Irish American Association. Tli
money whs paid early In November.
The Investigators also aro trying to
dl.icover what disposition was made of
it large amount of money which was
withdrawn from the commltteo'H bank
account a few days beforo election. The
money, they havo been Informed, wa
taken out In blocks of JuOO.and In.'omo
cases ot $1,000,
DANCERS REVISE COSTUMES.
Promised Cabaret Investigation
tiring quick Results.
The promised Investigation of Indecent
cjvbsict nnd theatre performances In th
White Way nistrlct already has had one.
good result, according to District Attoi
ney Swann, who yesterday said that tho
fifteen dancing girls at one performance
which ho bad under survelllnncn had
levt&ed their costumes downward and
upward.
The District Attorney said ho was pre
paring a mass ot Information to present
to the Griuid Jury early ill tho week.
A part of this, ho admitted, was con
cerned with tho enterprise of one cabaret
owner, who has four shows going
nightly. "Tho time has como for nctlon
and not talk," ho said. "Tho Grand
Jury can decide as to what Is entitled to
exist In New York. I won't attempt to
be the judge."
nryce Mummer Home Burns,
PiTTnr,t.D, (Mass., Dec. 8. Fort Hill,
tho summer residence of William Bryce
of New York, was burned to-day. The
loss Is estimated at !12.",000. The build
ing was one of the finest countty houses
In the Berkshlres. It was closed for the
winter only a few days go.
it:.-; ' r' i 'im .' ; Founded 1 826 1 w V 'Greeley 1900
1 Lota & lay mr
38th Street
FIFTH AVENUE
39th Street
Onice Glynn, Republican State
fsalrman, last night denied he had ad
v"i (truin Areemblypiep npf. .to, corn
et themfcfhrs on 'the "question 'of the
peakerehip at the next session of the.
Wulniire - i
"On the contrary." he said, "I have.
Mjite.l eveiy Republican Aa?cmblyman,
w talkfd with mc to vote for the
"elwtlni nf Speaker Sweet. Two weeks
Mated he would have, every Re
fit), tan vote. 1 expect to nee 'him Te
rminated unanimously. He has always
Cffn a t-tanrh Slinrtnrter nf 4h.
""i.miration and there has never been'
uiourht of a candidate against him."
1. 1.
H0F. MUSSEY. IS TACITURH.
Hor Mr ((t Colombia Throaarb
VmpMh, With .Beard Persia!.
r,r7ff.ftr i!CnPy rtajmo'nd Mnssey,
in rrofesor of economics In Co.
1,1 ' ' ' vr'tty declines to deny the
vi tlm t, 1(.cent resignation from
' ,' "fr t as caused1 by sympathy
"l Proieci r.eanl. Profe.sor Mils-
) I'm iaton was announced at the
ana . ''' tru'lecs held Ion week
" follow, I'rofesKnr Brard's with-
"! hj about rlx week..
' niid 1 lot give out any ami
merit a. tr. i.,. .,
liiounre-
thut In.
r.ahnu .e .1.1- ,.,
f,A. . 1 ,iavure wounMcomo
mm.. '-"Mont's office. Ho' merely
i tliat i,r KVCI1 irtciin on tho
WM Incident before tho faculty.
WILLS AND AFFBAISAIS, '
nit.Mitr ,- .
llr.. r. , M,r' itrtiu'i.ir 01 r4 iieau
7.i... 1 '"' ,,M d""! Nitinber W, left
11.:.. "" ."'.'I"! ' ir.S.'fl A K.li.
t' im l-.nM.rv e.tilerfi Hie death
fa
'f Hit
.''"lr Ulrr M . a....!,-. In. law- Im. liven
tedu. im
tMt lVVk Uf ,'"1""' 1'Tter llaiillns.
U. (.'.ft1"10': '"l '-I Rean Hreet, sH
lr iy.V reaidnarr eetate until
r "'"h "r-.inl.il ,, ,ie,., n-l inarrr areln.
SENSIBLE GIFTS for MEN
.Special Values Arranged for Tomorrow, Monday
OnenEnd Fourrin-Hands
$1.35 each; $15 doz.
Usual. Price $2.00 each
Rich Silks and Satins of splen
t did,- qualify;- large assortment of
exquisite color combinations.
Initial Buckle and Belt
$3.50
Usual Price 4.50
Hammered Sterling Silver Ini
tial Buckle with Black Belt.
i
Blanket Robes
$6.95
Usual Price. 8.00
Heavy Blanket Robes, silk
cord trimmed, in desirable colors.
Home Coats
a : -v t $5.85
. Usual Price . $6.50
House Coats of double faced
materials, in navy, brown, and
grey.
Open End Four-iii'Hands
65c each; $7.50 doz.
Usual Price 1.00 each
Fine quality Silks and Satins,
in a large selection of new pat
terns and colorings.
Pure Silk Reefers
$3.50
Usual Price 4.50
White crochet pure Silk Reef
ers, for street or dress wear.
' 1 tifr
;Other. Gift; Suggestions,
Silk Four-imhands ,55c
Beia:. 50c
Suspenders 50c
Silk Half Hose, ,.60c
Lisle Half Hose. '.35c
Wool Half Hose..-; 60c
Gloves, Woolen .' . .50c
Initial Belts. ; $1.00
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
$4.50
$2.50
$1.50
$2.50
$2.50
$1.50
Plain Handkerchiefs, 'dozen $1.75 to $17.00
Gloves, unlincd $1.75 to $3.25
Gloves, lined.'....: $3.50 to
Madras and Mercerized Shirts. .$1.55 to
r- 1 1 r-1 . ee ss . .
oiiK onins. ......,..... .90.00 10
Dress ShirtsT V $1.50 to
.$3.50 to $15.00
1,1
Silk Reefers.
Buckles fbt"Mbnacram
(with the Belts) $2.50 to $20.00
Black and Tan Belts, with Buckle
forMonoffram. ..$3.50 to $5.00
ldkcrhiptSftJipx, oi p,. 1.45 to, p.W,-
Si, l',l,nil,ial Hnndkcncj
$8.50
$3.00
$7.50
$5.00
$1.75 I Silk Pajamas.... $7,50 to $15.00
$3.50 j Flannel Pajamas. $1.35 to $9.50
Madras and Mercerized Pajamas.$l.'35 to $3.50 '
Blanket Robes.... .f.iv $4.95 to $18.00
Terry Cloth Robes.,..., $3.95 to $13.50
Cloth House Coats .....$4.95 to $13.50
Silk Dressing Gowns $25.00 to $75.00
Silk House Coats.- $25.00, to $30.00
Ground Floor'
PARK & TILFORD
ESTABLISHED ISM
Overcoming' War-Time
Difficulties
No' business men have been asked to make greater war
adjustments than the retail food merchants. War conditions
have constantly called for decisive action on their part to
overcome market irregularities and to stabilize prices.
At such a time as this, there is but one standard of
merchandising that will meet the test. That standard is: that,
all goods be sold at most reasonable profits upon costs.
This has always been our policy in war times as in peace.
We carry only fine foods, and always at the lowest possible
prices for such quality and service as we give.
In spite of the war's abnormal effect upon the
food supply, we have successfully kept reasonable
quantities of all the scarce commodities flowing to
our regular patrons. This is a record we are justly
proud of; and we are also proud that despite
the war's abnormal pressure uppn our delivery
system, we have not only maintained our regular
service, but have actually improved it to a re
markable degree.
A Few of Our
Many Excellent Values
Canned Vegetables
ASPARAGl'S ta. Aoi.
Giant, 1' k T, grffti..No.2'5can .37 4.25
v.vhiie..No.3tf cam .41 4.75
Colossal, peeled, San Jose,
creen. .No. 2'J cans .41 4.75
ASPARAGUS TIPS
P k T,-green , .No. 1 cans .25 2.90
white No. 1 cans .28 3.25
RED KIDNEY BEANS
Hart No. 2 cans .14 1.60
BEANS, REFUGEE STRING
Homer .-..No. 2 cans .18 2.10
Flip, Small No 2 cans .22 2.50
Coneivago, Extra Fine No. 2 cans .26 3.00
PEAS f- Ho?-
F.aily June, P k T. ....No. Jeans .14 1.65
Early June, Extra Sifted,
llambiirch No. 2 cans .18 2.00
Early June, Taney Alaska,
Caiennvia No. 2 cans .16 1.85
Sweet William.' No. 1 cans .10 1.15
CORN. Monticello No.2cans .20 2.35
SPINACH. Webster...
TOMATOES
Del Monte
P k T, hislitst prade .
.No. 2 cans .16 1.90
No. I cans .22 2.50
,o. i'i can.
..No. 2 cans
No. 3 cans
.20 2.35
.17 2.00
.22 2.50
Jams and Jellies
ea. dor.
Jams, Mrassberrv, P ft T......16oi. .28 3.25
Jellies, Red Currant, P & T...I0or. .25 2.90
Quince, P c T.., lOor. .25 2.90
Grape, P k T 10 or. .25 2.00
Maple Syrups
P k T, Pure Vermont can iW.
Pint 35 4.00
Quart 60 7.00
HaU-calton 1.10 12.50
Gallon 2.05 24.00
Plaza Blend Coffee
A mild breakfast coffee. Well matured and
aromatic. An unuaual quality for the price
and deservedly popular. Regularly .22 'n-
Special .20 lb.
5 lbs. .95 50 lbs. 9.00
English BreakfastTea
North China Mack tea of choice qiTalily; rich,
mellow, fragrant and of pood bodv. In one lb.
air-tight packages. Regularly .70 lb.
Special .60 lb.
10 lbs. 5.80 50 lbs. 28.00
The Finest Imported Cigars
We are the largest importers of Havana cigars in the world.
We import from Cuba .the choicest brands made by the Independent
Factories. These cigars are produced from the finest tobacco leaf;
and every step in their manufacture is carefully supervised, so as to
make them superior products in every respect. We present them
in the largest variety of regular and holiday packings to suit all tastes.
Mail and phnnr order? promptly and carefully filled.
On all $5 assorted orders, we pay delivery charges thrunut the fifteen states neareM New York.
Catalog gives full detail. We vvill gladly send it to jou.
ExacutW Offie.si 529-549 W. 42nd Strael, New York
STORES Fifth Avenue nnd 26th Street
MadisonAvenu and 58thSt. Broadway and 87th Strati Broadway and 146th Straet
Madison Avanua and 76thSt. Broadway and 101st Street Columbus Avo. and 72nd St.
Broadway and 41st Street Broadway and 112th Straet Lenox Arenu and 126th St.
r 1